davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04

To CLAN A cou RAJ bsullae On the
collar AMI all spots. In Ten minutes rub
on soap, then win sponge and ho, va
ter. rub Of Thoroughly All rlnse OF With
clean warm sud-. Take sun 0rash. aud
90 over the garment, brushing downward.
Pail ani smDoth 10 Snaps anf hang oai
10 DRY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04

We On psy eas kas.rsd ssrsv 81 = r..1Il.ms g.
l<si r.sifs Nm slthf vets uisl q kheridsn's
Irsf-s<,ss 90 rsrlsnlsrs. 4 a JOu>so> a ~.
- ,tsrss IiOCss stHlGr bosEox. Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04
The Great ROCK island Route
Tho Famous Albert Ica Route
Z. st. Joss.


4'uN- .f a.HI rttt rssa -
CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-04
WIINCHRSTBRS SPECIFIC PILL

parsly ysssishs pfsgNsiil1. N nosi sefef. /.
fal fsnfig kHnsn. ssnIf 90 ritrllsf FREE o.
a., tss. an Hass. o.. ~ nail wfNtuts-
rgn q GO sh.mis,s. ~ psy So. New
tssk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
Courtship and Marriage.

Every young lady has right to
know why young man solicits her
company Her life is too valuable
to bo ti6ad with for near pleasure.
But young ladies' like company.
They eau mako it pleasure or n
curse. Courtship, if properly en-
gagged in, is only an introduction to
the happiness that will follow. Find
one that will love you, not only
through conrtship, but through Joys
and sorrows. success aud adversit -
ono That will be "A helpmeot through
life. Acquaintance is one Of the inn
portants of courtship
Too many young ladies have com
mitted suicide aud died broken
hearted because they did not gain 6
knowledge OF their lovers character
before bestowing their affections OF
them. Have both eyes open Cour
10 the daytime and not in the dark
Young man, go around in tue day
time and see what your sweetheart
ia doing when she does not expec
you. Get n knowledge Of her trait
Of character aud domestic life
Young lady bo careful of you
choice. Sec to it that a polishe
address does not cover many vices
Don't go b)indfolded on this voyag
OF married life, but intellil emily an
wisely OH both sides, With such
choice true happiness is sure to fol
, low.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
Bringing Dawaia sharpshooter

Macy thrilling accounts are told
by veterans of the annoyance caused
our forces, throughout the army 10y |
The rebel sharpshooters hanging on
the skirts of encampuouis during
the Ate war.
Early 10 the morning OF the----a
skirmish liue, composed mainly oil
the Foriy.eighth Illinois was thrown
out Ia advance of our army, lying
near jackson, Mississippi, coulront-
ing General Joseph Johnson. The
men had constructed few tempo
rary shelters 10y standing rails UP
right, leaning against each other
the tops being bound together.
Behind one Of those little fortress
ses though in rather exposed po-
sitlon-Cipiain +. ID. Stephenson
OF The Forty eighth, was sitting on
turned-up bucket, taking his morn
iug coffee. AS be threw back bis
head ia drinking whia was hea q
and ball sped by within half az
inct Of his face, directly across the
eyo,, taking eject iu Il little doGwoo'
tree beside bin.
The captain rose quietly and TAX =
ing a ramiod struck it in the ground
so that It's top would be in the space
latoly occupied by his nose +; he then
went behind tho tree and sighted
from the bullet-hule over tho top oi
the rod, thus ascertainiug tho di'oc'
, tiop taken by the ball in its High
, II ,.ctly in this line rose the top O
, n &c uuk with great sheets aut
: steamers Of southern moss hang Iut
y dependent from it's bouGhs
D l'Boys,' said Stephenson. evenly
e our mat is among the branches q
. that tree yonder. Now, taking
= soldiers cap aud placing it on tn
= end Of a knotted stick, you all loa'
up and lie low When | shove thi
/, hat into view, he will fire agair
It There's your chance, let drive
= When all was ready he sIo o"Iy elc
d vated the cap until just in sight frol
d the tree.
n A putf of white smoke burst fro'
It it's leaves md the cap turned rom
n on its stick support. letting the day
y Light through large jagged hole
" its crown.
.er,sSrt later, six Spriogiel
rifles spoke from the rail pic a"a
:. nan dropped from the oak ire
u clutchiug wildly ut moss aud branch
u es as ne fell His last shot W
fred.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Those who are in the habit of us.
ing the phrase, The tune the old
COW died Of, will be interested il
the explanation OF it's origin givet
by London paper The old say.
ing arose from an old song
There was an old man. and he had al
old.cow,
And he had nothing TO give her
SO he took out his fiddle and he play
ed hei IA tune
Consider, good COW, consider
This is no time for the grass to grow
Consider, good COW consider
The old COW died of hunger. ap'
when any protes quely melanchol.
song or tune is uttered the North
country people say, That is the tun
the old COW died Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
Ezan~E>s~1asr=az~nszAS-sss

Tommy's fathers business affairs
call bim from home early in the
morning and keep him until late al
night Recently the old gentleman
found it necessary to punish Tommy,
and the boy sought his mother foi
consolation. Why, what's the mat
ter, Tommy she asked. The IN
man that sPsleeps Eere nights 8.
spanked me. he sobbed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
A Merchant With y L?Yg Head

A Boston merchant, vino IL IA
leadiug capitalist Gs well as n large
owner OF real estate, is noted for the
interest he has taken in young men
IN clerical positions. Ouco frlSht-
ened bank cashier waited upon him
to say that by mistake of one "t the
clerks n check Of the merchant \ had
got into the pigeonhole marked pro
tested AZ Mr.. Millions NIGH
have heard u rumor that his cherl
had been protested, the cashier hast
eued to explain, aaa said ihat h'
would discharge promptly the young
man who made the mistake.
'And why discharge hlm, sir
mildly asked Mr.. Millions
Because he put your cheek in Tia
protested box
1T is good many years, SAT-
Mr.. Millions, as he tilted back in h'
Office CHAIR, and after his fashion
harpooned his blotting pad with hi
pen, since | was young man, bn
my memory is that | sometimes
made mistakes. II | had been dis
charged for overy mist,k2 | made,
should not made my fortune. Th
Young man whose mistake il point
ed out TO him add forgiven is IT,
most careful man in tue office eve
afterward think my business rc
lations with your bank are likely t
be prolonged if the young mao
not discharged
And the young man vas not dis
charged.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
A I,.zAi' Own

%m under my own
, 1 write from beneath roof
vine an am Landed proprie-
I o' "yPayer, the owner OF a bit
. Tor "a, and o house. Ever since
Io' Fringe, seven yers ago, my
, o1yud l have longed for this day
Wome We ha We saved and
Hrimped,' and hoped aud prayed
lor il, and at last it has come to
pass. We have pail out hundreds
of dollars in rent, aud been hustled
around in the nomadic manner too
common among people in America
Add when our two cherished Brus~
sells carpets wero being cut and
slasL cd into 30 recklessly to fit the
parlor and sitting-room, Mrs. Dane
said, greatefully: We'll, it's the
last iimo they'll have to be cut, for
they are down to stay now that's
one consolation The homo we are
40 happy in is not all paid for, bu'
We see our way clear to pay for it in
time. Young married people should
start ont in life with the fixed de-
termination Of pntting a roof ovo'
their heads that they can call tbeil
OVID, and this is not such very
hard thing to do in these days o
loan and building associations anc
cheap rates OF interest.
My interest and taxes are no
much more than half the amount
have boen paying in rents. 1t il
jinionlt TO d.fno tho foalinU one hn
in a home Of ones own There i
something in being landed pro
priotor' that tones up wonderful
and adds dignity and earnestness /
life. You literally feel that you ar
somebody. actually felt positiv
pleasure in paying my taxes yester
day, and felt sorry for the poor fel
lows who have no taxes to pay.
| | sot out some rose bushes las
week, exulting in the thought thl
they were mine aud that neithe
they nor | were subj ,ct to the whi
Of some real estate agent who con-
give us thirty days notice. Whe
coma home from my Office at pigl
it is home Indeed 10 me. Aud VIII,
one has children il is more uecessal
than ever that there be a place f
l6eu ttTur- they cen s.Il~ ..4sis-.
place that they can love and renee
Der as home throughout all their al
ter-lives. hope to see the childr'
Of my s month>old baby playing
this house some dav.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
The best results fom hogs

The best results fIom hogs are
obtained by feeding them to the
highest limit aud getting greatest
weight in the shortest possible time,
aud as long as the hogs shall be in
creasing rapidly in weight they
should be given all they can eat, sc
as to get them in.r market as soor
as possible;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
DIFFERENCES.

,r,oc can drink the best OF wine
So can i;
has enough when he would dine,
So have /
,,nnnot order rain or shine.
.bere's the difference, let me see
.i,t my lord the King aud me :
,.o,,v friends surround his throne
.ss- Night and day :
-.te his interest their own Z
No, not they.
love me for myself alone
BLESSED be they.
,,hots one difference which I see
,,en the lord my King and me.
(.o,yes around me lie and wait
To deceive ?
,,,u aud flatter when they hate,
And would grieve
,,u.l domps oppress my state
BY my leave
haven be thanked and here you
zee
:. Inference, twiIt the King and
me.
has his fools, with jest and quibs,
When he'd play
ha, bis armies aud his ships
Great are they
not child to kiss his lips
Well a-day
that's difference sad to see
ri,t my lord the King and me
r. cap and he the crown
What OF that
IN on straw and he on down
What Of that /!
he's the King and Im tns ciV"-'
What OF that
ny I and wretchcd he,
ans the King would change with
ne.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10

My Dear Toni won't say that
am pleased at the contents OF youi
letter, though | was ut FIRST very
much surprised. / will be down al
the college next week, aud will look
into the matter you write about. II
lind tho young woman what you
represent her to be. ! do not know
that l shall be inclined to oppose
your wishes. 10 the meantime do
not neglect yonr studies.
Your nffec,ionato father,
j. II. BRlERSON'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10

Mics Clara And SO your engag
ment with Mr. Featherly is ut end
Ethel?
Miss Ethsl-Yes, for evermore.
Miss Clara Will you return the
presents he gave you?
Miss Ethel-No, cannot do that
He never gave me anything but cara
mels and lee cream.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10

Charley said young wife, it
there really any such person at tht
fool killer
Oh, l guess not; ! don't know,
said Charley, who was reading the
morning paper,
We'll, Charley, oil | want to say
is please don't go out after dark any
more until you find out
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
MYSTERIOUS VISITOR.

CL Brierson was very angry
h. had received a iotter from his son
ou, who was away at college. L"
Dake long story short, the letter
III explain itself Tt ran rs follows
Eritten in a boll round hand, not
bet completely formed, bat revealing
b every line frank and m"Iiy
lature:
Ny DEAR FArura-I write to you
|pu sntioct which l have not men
Gol -; D ,re- 1q,ise@- aay M1pt7ol
ilial r,spect, but because feared
boagh trust my fears were without
ousda.ion, that your views en- the
subject would not agree with m'no'
and I hated to incur your d'spieas-
ure. But things have reached the
noint where an explanation must De
made. In brief, | am iu love ana
moreover am engaged to be mar-
ned
Tho young lady is not OF just ou'
standing in society; bnt she IL pref
tier and more intelligent than any
other young lady l know. She has
Teen well educated having been al
attendant at the seminary here aho
would make any man q good VIE.
Il would not have spoken to bel
40 soon, or without consulting yon
but her mother-a wldow-died
few weeks ago aud left her alone II
the world, and tried to comfort he
in her dis,ress-wilb result that
asked her to marry her aud she con
sented.
L write to ask your consent
our speedy union; am sorry to IN
terrupt my college career, but al
williussto do what duty require
aud | 90 TO work without furthe
preparation.
Hoping, dear sir, that you WI
approve Of my course, and conset
to onr marriage, l am, as ever yo'
affectionate son,
Thomas
'Nonsenser the Colonel had e.
claimed as he read this letter. 'Ca
love! Some clearinghouse keeper
brat! Married, indeed? Why,
couldn't earn money enough to su
port himself | | wouldn't think
allowing him to commit such u fo
lyv
The Colonel fretted aud frown
aud finally poured glass OF vii
from the bottle before him and dra
it. Then he leaned back in his ca
CHAIR and began to think.
He had fallen into q reverie, VIII
he heard slii b. cough, and looki
up he saw young man standing
the other side OF the hearth, bat
hand. 1t was a fresh looking you
fellow, with respectful air aud
slight flush on his face as he addre
Cd the Colon,l.
Good mornipg-sir,' he said he
tatingly.
There was something strapg
fauili about this young man, 9
the Colonel looked at him curiou
without raising from his seat
Good evening" he replied.
down,
The young man drew chair ul
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10

They are getting editorial courtss-
les down to pretty fine point in Mis-
sissippi. One of the brotherhood
alludes to another as a
toad, who disgraces his swa warts"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-10
An oIpg0a 90 YEynsHH y5isoJ
00'I 'IS-1Io alul031Gl l.'90G
-aHaRMAH3k7 o1oS


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uaaq SUI az u !uO
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10 sMuuH 3V lurlM mlv
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,5m srm 9utt.0'p auu Iu p5VSuo1 pur Haq ul dn
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IN az paIuD,, :strs' raW,'uo'll"I u = l'l'
.suia "a 4oI aur'l uss Aud pur 'unW'm slVl I"l
sauu aNU MIA, pinp "A 's"lAdlW "'t N' T"A"ll "a
srW pur no oiIlo'IoI ,srutoVL J" 's"p 'uu Nu"l
pun lsIoA, aql Jo rmqlsr ptlI 'salIM - y
'uoISV 'ssAriD 6 x I'Suiul 3wrs atI Saws QUO
aoIIvW 10 IoslIoK qo1ui sINl ..'snoloc'Uo "ip'
-plo5p s. u dupI9 Ioi"
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'duoia 'VIIuluo 'umqIsu
aIno ol 10 oluooloH
,srWouL al 20 Al!tiqH
aul EuIII1JuOl AUS
oldood aVI IuVm pr9N
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-22
Personal.

Mr.. James Dore Of this county, bro
been appointed Revenue Storekeeper and
Gauger, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
his death. He will take charge of the
large and helpless family left to his widow
ed sister.
Miss Maggie G. Shertell, the popular
little lady who presides as cashier at the
French restaurant of her uncle Mr.. Bap-
tiste Dennis, was married on Wednesday
evening last, to Mr.. P. F. Butcher.
Mr.. W. H. Snuff OF Salem is visiting
friends III Stanton.
Capt. W. II. Fowle, President Of the
Democratic Workingmen's Club. and for
several years in business with Bum
gardner & McQualde, has been appointed
Chief Clerk of the Internal Revenue Of
fee. vice Robert r. Andrews, resigned.
He is a thorough business man and well
qualified by long training for the clerical
duties.
Cards are out for the marriage at Cliff
ton church, Stafford Co.. Va, April 27th,
of Mr.. North Caldwell of Greenbrier,
W. Va, to Miss Caroline. daughter OF MI
W. Waller.
Mr.. John M. Ferguson, formerly OF
Waynesboro, now editor of the Anderson
STATESMAN" has purchased the Hinton
Herald"
Mr.. f. a. Byerly of Augusta, has been
appointed Assistant Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Baptist State Mission Board
of Virginia.
Mr.. W. g.. Kinney Of Staunton was
among the guests registered at tie Elk.
change Hotel, Richmond. this week.
! DR.. E. A. Gibbs of Lexington has bsen
appointed Medical Examiner IN the Pen
sion Office at Washington, at 81 800 pei
annum.
Mr.. W. l.. Olivier, Agent Of the Augusta
Memorial Association, has received con.
tribution of SIS to the proposed monument
from Mr.. n. n. Gober of Marietta. Ca, 9
brother of Lit. j. j. Gober of Georgia, a
gallant soldier who is buried there.
Mr. Geo. M. Harrison Of Staunton qua
lifed to practice in the Circuit Court at
Richmond. few days since.
Rev. L. B. Johnston. of Hebron church
has accepted the call to Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Margaret A. Frost Of Selma. Ala.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Brad
ley.
Mr.. I'll. Clay Palmer of Greenville hai
made an assignment liabilities, $l1 900
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-22
Remarkable Home Finding by a Cat.

q
Six months ago Mr.. L. G. White of Nor
folk was elected Superintendent of the
Augusta Agricultural and Machine
Works in Staunton, and removedhis place
Of residence to Staunton. He brought his
family by steamer up James River GAO
miles) to Richmond and thence by rail
(136 miles) to Stanton. His wife brought
with her beautiful Maltese cat, great
favorite, from which she did not wish to
part. The morning after they got settled
down in Stanton, the cat disappeared.
Nothing was heard of it though search
and inquiry were made every where. Last
week Mrs. White received a letter from
her sister who resides in Norfolk, inform
ing her that that morning the cat had
come to her residence safe and sQsXnd |
Here Is chance for those who fancy bpecu-
lating on the intelligence of aniDdals. If
the cat merely remembered tHe convey
ances she came On and returped that way,
she would have been in Norfolk in two
days at the most. Her six months absence
shows that she did not {and leads to the be-
lief that she trampedA. How many houses
she stopped at. hoM many families she de-
ceived with TEMPORARY displays of affec-
ton in order te5qet board and lodging at
her many rests on the way only to disap-
pear agais are things that will make a.
very inkere4 ing chapter on the habits of
cats. when they ceme TO light.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-22
Conservation of a Memorial Church.

Conservation Of Memorial Church.
On the eth inst. Grace Memorial church.
built on the battle field of Port Republic.
a church in which Staunton and Augusta
county Epscopalians have taken much
interest, was conseerated by Bishop Ran
dolph. The clergy present were Rev. DR.. J.
q. Wheat, Rev. o. S. Bunting Of Har-
risonburg, and the rector, Rev. Il. MosIey
Murray. Thirty-six years ago this charge
was part of Augusta parish which in
cluded it, besides, Boyden chapel, near
Stanton. Rev. J. G. Wheat, who then
was assistant to Rev. r. H Phillips in
conducting the Virginia Female Insti-
tute, ministered to the church for ten
years preceding the civil war, and never
missed his appointments to preach there
twice month though he had twenty-three
miles to ride. After he gave it up it was
ministered to by theological students and
such chance ministers as came along,
Three years ago the congregation secured
the services of Rev. G.. Mosley Murray. a.
native Of England, who had successfulKg
conducted high school in Staunton And
had been for long time lay resAer in
Trinity church here. He had just been
ordained to the ministry, In StaGnton. He
energy and at once set to work erecting a
church building. The/ determination
around staunton and Aarrisonburg sec
onded his efforts witb1iberality, and now
neat church with a<seating capacity of 200
seats, is the result. 1t is in fact,as we'll as
in name a MEMORIAL church. Three of the
windows are memorial windows. One is.
to the menxory of Gen. s. III. Lewis; an
other tofthat of Gerald f. N Murray, a.
young brother OF the rector who came
froWf England, to enter the University
oHVirginia as a student of medicine, and
IfChe third to the memory Of Gabriel Jones
and wife. One of the chancel chairs was
given in memory of Rev. fl. A. Wise. a.
| son Of Ex-Gov. Wise, and another in
memory of Rev. DR.. A. W. Weddell. a
former rector at Harrisonburg, who died
while rector of the historic st. Johns
church, at Richmond. Three hundred
yards from the church door was planted
the Federal battery which was carried IN
the last overwhelming charge of the Con-
federates at Port Republic. 1t Is proposed
to place in the church two other memorial
! windows, one to the memory of the Con-
federate and the other to the memory Of
the Union soldiers who fell there. Sub
scriptions to these will be received by Rev.
John c. Wheat, whose postofice is Lyn,l
wood, Rockingham county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-22
Rreyities.

The voting of the cane. the most exclt-
ing race Of the Catholic fair just closed,
resulted in its being awarded to Mr.. B. B.
Eskridge, the popular agent of Adams
Express Co., by 400 votes to Hon. j. Yost's
27s. 1t brought the fair $17O.50. The
fair realized $500.
The SOP members of the First Presbyte-
rian church the past year contributed for
all purposes So, 1855. The $50 members
of the Second Presbyterian church con-
tributed to all purposes $4,000.
A series of meetings have been held this
week by Rev. John Donovan of the U. b.
Church, in the hall lately held by the
Baptlsts A United Brethren church with
Rev. J. W. Howe pastor, will shortly be
organized there
A capital business stand on Augusta
street is advertised for sale by Harrison Il
Tucker, ia another column of this paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-22
Roll of Honor

OF THE STAUETON WHITE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FoH THE MONTH END
ING APRIL 18TH, 1887.
High School--Bessie Turner, Edward
Faison, Lizzie Hogshead, Hampton Wayt,
Maud Fletcher, Geo. Hudson, Grace Y ost
and Rudolph Bumgardner.
4th Grammar Grade-Frank E. Atkins,
Chas. Swink, Mary Trotter, Lillian Full
Ter, Gussie Switzer, John A. Atkins and
Berthe Shewey.
3rd Grammar Grade-M. B. Hoover.
2nd Grammar Grade-Anna Cribbins.
Cora Pritchard and Susie Perry.
LIST Grammar Grade-Ham White, Rich
ard Fauver and Roy Turner.
9Th Primary Grade-Mildred Hutehe-
son, Carrie Gregory, Anna B. Timberlake,
Rosa Leetch, Edna Ogg and Sallie Bell.
55h Primary Grade-Addie Fauver,
Maggie Robertson. Julia BailIe, Robert
Heydenrich, Hampton Hanger and Chas.
Weaver.
4th Primary Grade-MarshaIl Coleman,
Beatrice Atkins, Katie Dunn and Mary
Campbell.
3rd Primary Grade-James Hutcheson,
Elmo Wolfe, Sallie Anderson and Carrie
Echard.
2nd Primary Grade-Nettie Henderson,
Rosa Runnels, Fan Blackleys Robert
Blackley and Geo. Bell.
1st Primary Grade, Sec. A-Zella Asst
Carrie Forbush. Margaret Gregory, Carrie
Harris, Josie Nothnagle, Willie Smith,
Evelyn Daniels, Chas. Campbell, John
Criddle. John Fifer, Jordan Hoge. Louis
Harper, Clarence Hamilton, Ollie Smith,
Chas. wager, Arthur Shott and John Ed.
Teabo. Section B-Blanch Coffelt, Louis
Hutcheson, Tbos. Crowder, Chas. Haines,,
Moffett King, Gilbert .Bailie, Joe An
drews, Harry Woodward and Harry
Nelson.
The order in which the names occur
indicates the relative class standing.
Respectfully,
W. W. ROBERTSON,
Supt. City Pub. Schools.